La presencia de moneda en los diferentes momentos rituales funerarios de Gades a partir de época augustea

González, Alicia Arévalo; Pulido, Elena Moreno

doi:10.33776/onoba.v0i5.3119

Onoba

2017

DOI: 10.33776/onoba.v0i5.3119

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La presencia de moneda en los diferentes momentos rituales funerarios de Gades a partir de época augustea

Alicia Arévalo González¹,

Elena Moreno Pulido²

Abstract: * El presente trabajo se ha elaborado en el marco del Proyecto de Investigación del Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad "Del Atlántico al Tirreno. Los puertos atlánticos, béticos y lusitanos y su relación con Ostia Antica" (DEATLAN-TIR, HAR2014-58326-P), dirigido por el Dr.

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“… 54 Villaronga 1969–70; Villaronga 1978: 16; Giral Royo 2006; Ripollès 2010: 180. Arévalo González 2012: 13–14 notes that the settlement associated with these issues has recently been suggested as the oppidum of Úbeda de la Vieja (Jaén), the ancient Lupparia of Ptolemy's Geography (2.6.58). …”

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Ambiguity, Iconology and Entangled Objects on Coinage of the Republican World

Rowan

2016

J. Rom. Stud.

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Abstract:The provincial coinage of the Roman Empire has proven to be a rich source for studying civic experiences of Roman rule, but the coins struck outside Rome during the expansion of the Roman Republic have, by contrast, received relatively little attention. This article aims to begin redressing this neglect by exploring the active role of coinage in conceptualising and representing Roman Republican power. A variety of approaches to this neglected material are employed in order to highlight its potential as a source. Ambiguity, iconology or the social life of images, and entanglement are used as frameworks to explore case studies from across the Roman Republican world, from Spain to Syria. This approach to coin imagery under the Republic reveals the complexity and variety in which the Roman presence, and Roman imperium, was represented before the advent of the principate. IntroductionIn 'Notes towards an anthropology of money' Keith Hart observes that communities operate through culture or meanings held in common, and that 'money is, with language, the most important vehicle for this collective sharing'.1 Money is a media that enables the commensuration of differing value systems (crucial to conquest or contact situations) and whose circulation defines particular political and/or social groupings. Money contributes to a sense of commonality, and its iconography encourages collective traditions, values and memory.2 Money is, in short, one of several media that actively contribute to the formation and maintenance of a community and its traditions. It achieves this by being used, handled, seen andThe following abbreviations are used: ACIP: Villaronga, L. and J. Benages, (eds). (2011) These functions were also present in the Roman world. Howgego has recently demonstrated the connection between coinage and Roman expansion, and the detailed study of the site of Lattara in Gaul has revealed how Roman conquest within this one settlement lead to an increased presence of money in order to facilitate exchange and commensuration between differing value systems.4 Although site finds often only contain coins that have been lost or discarded, and the archaeological record is far from complete, the presence of significant quantities of coins at excavated settlements (whether they be large cities like Athens or Corinth, Roman legionary camps like Numantia, or smaller settlements like Lattara or the mining village of La Loba) demonstrates that coinage did have a role in everyday life. 5 The extent of rural coin use is more controversial, but here new studies, at least for the imperial period, suggest coin use was higher than has originally believed. 6Studies of Roman coinage have demonstrated how these media enabled Roman expansion and acted as 'monuments in miniature' that expressed and reinforced cultural values.7 Imperial coins commonly carried imagery focused on the imperial family. The (mostly bronze) coinage struck by individual cities in the Roman Empire, labelled provincial coinage in modern scholarship, carried type...

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Ambiguity, Iconology and Entangled Objects on Coinage of the Republican World

Rowan

2016

J. Rom. Stud.

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La presencia de moneda en los diferentes momentos rituales funerarios de Gades a partir de época augustea

Abstract: * El presente trabajo se ha elaborado en el marco del Proyecto de Investigación del Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad "Del Atlántico al Tirreno. Los puertos atlánticos, béticos y lusitanos y su relación con Ostia Antica" (DEATLAN-TIR, HAR2014-58326-P), dirigido por el Dr.

Cited by 1 publication

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Ambiguity, Iconology and Entangled Objects on Coinage of the Republican World

Ambiguity, Iconology and Entangled Objects on Coinage of the Republican World

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